hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. �*0ur hearts are shattered', the family of mp sir david amess call on people to set aside hatred, show kindness and love, and work towards togetherness the home secretary, priti patel, says she is looking at a "whole spectrum" of measures to better protect mps , including on social media. two best friends who grow coral and the country of costa rica are among the winners of the first ever earthshot prizes, a new environmental award presented by the duke of cambridge and after almost two weeks, brighton and hove city council have reached a deal with the unions to end the bin strike in the city.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, daisy mcandrew and the financial times whitehall editor, sebastian payne. let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the metro and an emotional message from the family of sir david amess. they say they're "absolutely broken" by his killing, urging everyone to set hatred aside and work towards togetherness. the front page of the i also carries the words of sir david amess�* family who said that their �*hearts are shattered'. meanwhile, home secretary priti patel confirms new measures

to improve mps�* safety. according to the daily mail, sir david's alleged killer had been referred to a deradicalisation scheme which aims to stop individuals becoming terrorirst. it raises questionss on whether an oppotunity to stop him was missed. in the telegraph — intelligence agencies are warning of a potential new wave of attacks by terrorists radicalised while spending months at home during the pandemic. the guardian says that companies who are sponsoring next month's cop26 climate summit in glasgow have raised formal complaints to its organisers, condemning it it as �*mismanaged' and �*very last minute'. and in the ft — officials at the grand mosque of mecca remove social distancing markers allowing the holy site to reopen at full capacity for the first time since the start of the pandemic. so, let's begin. starting with the express, no one should die in that way.

lots of the papers taking the statement of lots of the papers taking the statemen— lots of the papers taking the statemen ., , ., , ., ., , statement of his family who released this, it was statement of his family who released this. it was going _ statement of his family who released this, it was going to _ statement of his family who released this, it was going to be _ statement of his family who released this, it was going to be a _ this, it was going to be a heartbreaking statement but it's also a statement that they've tried to urge people to come together to put love before hate and for something to come out of his death and the words are the, the shattered family want to fulfil his life's ambition. five children, four daughters and one son, david junior. no one should have to die in that way, nobody and they say they're absolutely broken, but we will survive. they go on to say urging the public to come together but also wanting to see him commemorated by seeing his beloved south and finally becoming a city. he had been calling on the government to grant something city status and some will become the city status and some will become the city for the platinum jubilee. many

say today on news programmes like this that there will be a very fitting tribute, priti patel being one of, obviously she is in essex mp and others and the family also calling for a statue of them to be brought forward because i was another one of his great passions. fix, another one of his great passions. a lovely photo back in the summer but we saw other photos of david from the wedding. the statement has an essence, given the story a fresh impetus at the start of the week, hasn't it? i don't think anyone will expect to see it not on the front page this week. given the words and how moving that statement is, and being featured in front of all the papers. it being featured in front of all the .a ers, ., , , being featured in front of all the n-aers. , ., ., , papers. it was very courageous as well. the fact _ papers. it was very courageous as well. the fact that _ papers. it was very courageous as well. the fact that they _ papers. it was very courageous as well. the fact that they said - papers. it was very courageous as well. the fact that they said all i well. the fact that they said all those — well. the fact that they said all those are — well. the fact that they said all those are david was killed on friday

that his _ those are david was killed on friday that his life — those are david was killed on friday that his life work was not over. the statue. _ that his life work was not over. the statue. the — that his life work was not over. the statue, the city status of something, both things that he campaigned a long time for and the values _ campaigned a long time for and the values that he stood for are some that sunday many mps across westminster admired that he was a long-term — westminster admired that he was a long—term constituency champion. he loved _ long—term constituency champion. he loved the _ long—term constituency champion. he loved the place he represented and he never— loved the place he represented and he never saw ministerial office or those _ he never saw ministerial office or those who — he never saw ministerial office or those who are constantly in the limelight, someone who was just a very good, — limelight, someone who was just a very good, straightforward mp who was expected across the house ? respected — was expected across the house ? respected. and to speak to the man in the _ respected. and to speak to the man in the community who come at the horrific— in the community who come at the horrific signs of something today we've _ horrific signs of something today we've seen how upset people are and how much— we've seen how upset people are and how much he meant to the community there _ how much he meant to the community there but _ how much he meant to the community there but i _ how much he meant to the community there. but i think it is good that there _ there. but i think it is good that there is— there. but i think it is good that there is something we can look forward — there is something we can look forward to— there is something we can look forward to to remember sir david and also the _ forward to to remember sir david and also the city— forward to to remember sir david and also the city status and statue that we talked — also the city status and statue that we talked about in the talk of his coat of— we talked about in the talk of his

coat of arms going up in the house of commons which what happened to the earlier— of commons which what happened to the earlier murder in 2016. we'll be thinking _ the earlier murder in 2016. we'll be thinking a _ the earlier murder in 2016. we'll be thinking a lot about him is to return— thinking a lot about him is to return from recess and contribute to the house _ return from recess and contribute to the house of commons. but looking at this, looking _ the house of commons. but looking at this, looking at this character and how is— this, looking at this character and how is life — this, looking at this character and how is life touched so many. which strikes me about _ how is life touched so many. which strikes me about this _ how is life touched so many. which strikes me about this is _ how is life touched so many. which strikes me about this is it - how is life touched so many. which strikes me about this is it is - how is life touched so many. which strikes me about this is it is very i strikes me about this is it is very similar to the sentiments expressed by herfamily so many similar to the sentiments expressed by her family so many years ago with the brief pause in hostilities. we had quite a tempestuous time and we did pause for a little while after the referendum but in that period of tensions over how brexit was going to happen, it all got pretty personal and nasty again quite quickly. do you think this love long—term impact as opposed tojo cox's widower?

long-term impact as opposed to jo cox's widower?— long-term impact as opposed to jo cox's widower? ,, ,. , ., ., . cox's widower? sebastian mentioned a cross -a cox's widower? sebastian mentioned a cross party emotion — cox's widower? sebastian mentioned a cross party emotion coming _ cox's widower? sebastian mentioned a cross party emotion coming out - cox's widower? sebastian mentioned a cross party emotion coming out and i cross party emotion coming out and affection, great affection for sir david amess. that really struck me on friday when the news broke. i listened to a radio interview and she lost her seat and the 2019 election and the young labourer mp and she is talking about what close friends she was and quickly a process party divides, she would go on this trip with him and thought, no, another one that left to go on this trip with and she said she completely fell in love with him and she did talk about loving him and she did talk about loving him and she used that word to be with the lovely to hear. they had nothing in common politically speaking, but they got on incredibly well and he was a real true friend to her and that he had texted her after she

lost her seat and met her successor was on his side of the house and he had very big boots to fill and was not going to be anywhere as near as good as she was and when she got breast cancer, he was texting her and sending her flowers and she was very emotional on the radio when he was in manchesterfor the was in manchester for the conference, he texted her and asked if they wanted to go out for drinks. it was such a lovely message that friendships can happen in politics, you don't have to agree with people to get on with them and respect them and that would be a lovely hangover from this dreadful experience and a bit more of that could be heard of. it does not make you a traitor to your cause to find common cause of people whose politics are different. an urgent call to protect mps after the killing and in talking about the story, perhaps little bit on your experience as a journalist in westminster over a number of years

now and the conversations you had about the pressures that people sometimes feel under and the fears they have been doing the job. essen they have been doing the 'ob. even a casual observer * they have been doing the 'ob. even a casual observer british _ they have been doing the job. even a casual observer british politics - they have been doing the job. even a casual observer british politics are i casual observer british politics are the last— casual observer british politics are the last five or six years can see that— the last five or six years can see that the — the last five or six years can see that the discourse is gotten much much _ that the discourse is gotten much much worse and obviously, we have been _ much worse and obviously, we have been to— much worse and obviously, we have been to some pretty tempestuous events— been to some pretty tempestuous events and the two general elections in the _ events and the two general elections in the big _ events and the two general elections in the big debate on the coronavirus pandemic— in the big debate on the coronavirus pandemic as well. we look at that, it's been— pandemic as well. we look at that, it's been a — pandemic as well. we look at that, it's been a very difficult time for mps _ it's been a very difficult time for mps and — it's been a very difficult time for mps and is _ it's been a very difficult time for mps and is george osborne, the conservative mp said mps on the front— conservative mp said mps on the front tine — conservative mp said mps on the front line of democracy in so many of them _ front line of democracy in so many of them feel that not just front line of democracy in so many of them feel that notjust because what they— of them feel that notjust because what they do in their constituencies but what _ what they do in their constituencies but what they have to face online and that — but what they have to face online and that is — but what they have to face online and that is really the big change of the last— and that is really the big change of the last decade in westminster is that mps— the last decade in westminster is that mps are now constantly available on twitter, facebook, instagram and other social medias and they're open to the general

public— and they're open to the general public in — and they're open to the general public in a — and they're open to the general public in a way they certainly were not before — public in a way they certainly were not before. some mps more traditionally minded and may not actively— traditionally minded and may not actively encourage debate and social media, _ actively encourage debate and social media, but— actively encourage debate and social media, but many do and they see it as an _ media, but many do and they see it as an important part of theirjob and i_ as an important part of theirjob and i think— as an important part of theirjob and i think it is a total cesspit on their and — and i think it is a total cesspit on their and as _ and i think it is a total cesspit on their and as a journalist, you get a little _ their and as a journalist, you get a little bit _ their and as a journalist, you get a little bit of— their and as a journalist, you get a little bit of the sometimes, but it is so _ little bit of the sometimes, but it is so minor— little bit of the sometimes, but it is so minor compared to what mps -et, is so minor compared to what mps get, particularly female mps and people _ get, particularly female mps and people of colour were mps and we are well overdue some kind of reckoning with this _ well overdue some kind of reckoning with this and after the dreadful murder— with this and after the dreadful murder ofjo cox, the foundation try to create _ murder ofjo cox, the foundation try to create that bridging language and tried to _ to create that bridging language and tried to have the point that they were _ tried to have the point that they were talking about that you don't have _ were talking about that you don't have to _ were talking about that you don't have to hate your opponent to disagree with them. i do hope some changes— disagree with them. i do hope some changes but on the issue of mp safety— changes but on the issue of mp safety here. the secretary has mentioned and review of all mp safeties. — mentioned and review of all mp safeties, several of the front pages — safeties, several of the front pages i_ safeties, several of the front pages. i think it is inevitable now that there — pages. i think it is inevitable now that there will be more security

after _ that there will be more security after these take place and offices, after these take place and offices, after they— after these take place and offices, after they are in a public space, but that— after they are in a public space, but that is— after they are in a public space, but that is absolutely crucial that when _ but that is absolutely crucial that when we — but that is absolutely crucial that when we do that, we don't invent. because _ when we do that, we don't invent. because that constituency link whether — because that constituency link whether you are a prime minister a backbencher is at the heart of our democracy— backbencher is at the heart of our democracy enough to make sure that we protect— democracy enough to make sure that we protect that. democracy enough to make sure that we protect that-— we protect that. interesting that ou we protect that. interesting that you brought _ we protect that. interesting that you brought that _ we protect that. interesting that you brought that up _ we protect that. interesting that you brought that up because - we protect that. interesting that i you brought that up because daisy, and a former life, you are a political secretary to the late charles kennedy when he was a leader of the lib democrats and seeing him react with anything other than real discomfort at the idea of having security around him or being in some way having people sort of having to get through layers to get to him as constituency. but again, and that job of seeing some of the quite unpleasant threats and intolerance thatis unpleasant threats and intolerance that is thrown at people in public life. �* , .,

that is thrown at people in public life. �* , . ~ , life. beside all the time mills when i was life. beside all the time mills when i was working _ life. beside all the time mills when i was working for _ life. beside all the time mills when i was working for charles _ life. beside all the time mills when i was working for charles kennedy | i was working for charles kennedy that nigeljones was subjected to an attack by a machete wielding attacker who attacked his assistant who died and that really was the first of these cases in modern politics. in living memory and since then, we've had three more cases, one attempted murder and two murders in the last five years. and i remember the shock. does going back 20 years stopped by 2,000, wasn't it? 21 years. and there are lots of people saying that they must bring down the gates, we must secure mps and mps are very uneasy about that. they want to be accessible. but the other political asset which is coming out in the papers which will get much more political and difficult for the government is a couple of the papers have got the

story that the commission for countering extremism, this was the body that was set up by theresa may after london borough that what to do to counter terrorism seems to been kicked into the long grass, they have not been the recommendations have not been the recommendations have not been acted upon and the commissioner was replaced by an interim commissioner in the body seems to been rather withering on the vine and that is were some political heat might come and be directed at the home office. i think, we will leave that coverage for now, will come back to it and half past 11 we do another paper review. or that raises a question about prevent, which is causes this the corporate sponsors continued to mismanage summits, oh, dear. this is

not with the — mismanage summits, oh, dear. this is not with the government _ mismanage summits, oh, dear. this is not with the government wants - mismanage summits, oh, dear. this is not with the government wants to i not with the government wants to have with — not with the government wants to have with the climate summit happening in glasgow and they've gotten _ happening in glasgow and they've gotten exclusive on the garden here ? guardian — gotten exclusive on the garden here ? guardian. the mismanaged and very last-minute _ ? guardian. the mismanaged and very last—minute volley of complaints is in the _ last—minute volley of complaints is in the people sponsoring cop26, nationat— in the people sponsoring cop26, national grid, microsoft, gsk, land rover, _ national grid, microsoft, gsk, land rover, ikea and sponsorship is crucial— rover, ikea and sponsorship is crucial to— rover, ikea and sponsorship is crucial to this conference because the policing bill is going to be 20 {50,000,000 given how many world leaders _ {50,000,000 given how many world leaders and diplomats and influential businessmen are going to be descending on glasgow. the cop26 is being _ be descending on glasgow. the cop26 is being run— be descending on glasgow. the cop26 is being run out of the cabinet office — is being run out of the cabinet office and there have been mutterings around whitehall that may be things— mutterings around whitehall that may be things were not exactly in place ithink— be things were not exactly in place i think they are rather exposed to anything — i think they are rather exposed to anything the government say that things— anything the government say that things are on track to welcome to -et things are on track to welcome to get that— things are on track to welcome to get that last moment everything back to the _ get that last moment everything back to the london 2012 olympics which i think was—

to the london 2012 olympics which i think was the last event of the scale. — think was the last event of the scale. the _ think was the last event of the scale, the scale, the similar thing happened — scale, the scale, the similar thing happened and ultimately, did all come _ happened and ultimately, did all come together on the night i'm sure the government will be hopeful that will happen in this instance. lb will happen in this instance. halloween will happen in this instance. le: halloween when it begins. front of the ft. missile technology shakes the ft. missile technology shakes the us. pm the ft. missile technology shakes the us. �* , , ., , ., the ft. missile technology shakes the us. �* , ,., , ., the us. an interesting story and you can see circling _ the us. an interesting story and you can see circling rockets, _ the us. an interesting story and you can see circling rockets, stunning i can see circling rockets, stunning officials and they've got a very interesting quote from them, an expert on chinese nuclear weapons where's he says there is a hypersonic clade vehicle armed with a nuclear warhead that could help china negate us missile defence system which are designed to destroy incoming ballistic missiles. it seems that china has invented something that the americans did not see coming and there seems to be a real shock waves. the piece goes on

to say that we're announcing the chain is going to use this new hypersonic missile, but that does rather lead, why would they have it if they're not going to at least threaten to use it or it's just a monumental waste of money. threaten to use it or it'sjust a monumental waste of money. maybe the didn't monumental waste of money. maybe they didn't see _ monumental waste of money. maybe they didn't see it _ monumental waste of money. maybe they didn't see it because _ monumental waste of money. maybe they didn't see it because it - monumental waste of money. maybe they didn't see it because it was i they didn't see it because it was going so fast. hypersonic sounds like pretty scary stuff, doesn't it was white some fascinating stories. for his school spirit up up with facial recognition technology. up with facial recognition technology-— up with facial recognition technology. one of those extraordinary _ technology. one of those extraordinary stories i technology. one of those extraordinary stories but| technology. one of those i extraordinary stories but we technology. one of those - extraordinary stories but we think about— extraordinary stories but we think about it. — extraordinary stories but we think about it, kind of makes sense that facial _ about it, kind of makes sense that facial recognition is being rolled out across— facial recognition is being rolled out across all parts of society for security, — out across all parts of society for security, for payment, you name it. civil libertarian campaigners will say, it's— civil libertarian campaigners will say, it's very dangerous thing. but on the _ say, it's very dangerous thing. but on the front— say, it's very dangerous thing. but on the front page tomorrow, and unlikely— on the front page tomorrow, and unlikely use in their checking the faces— unlikely use in their checking the faces of— unlikely use in their checking the faces of schoolchildren getting lunch — faces of schoolchildren getting lunch. and david.— faces of schoolchildren getting lunch. and david. ., . ,, ., . lunch. and david. coming back for a second helping _ lunch. and david. coming back for a second helping of— lunch. and david. coming back for a second helping of chips, _ lunch. and david. coming back for a

second helping of chips, it's - lunch. and david. coming back for a second helping of chips, it's to i second helping of chips, it's to make an apparently the man who made this was saying it was the fastest way to make the second you are at school, you have thousand pupils needed fast. he will make i have facial recognition to gain the various apps and i swear that ill—timed i'm having a bad day iii ill—timed i'm having a bad day t i've got no make—up on, i feel i've got no make—up on, ifeel really sorry for these kids and these kids are changing all the time. they are growing all the time. the faces are changing and i am doubtful that this is a really good idea. :: ~' ,, , . doubtful that this is a really good idea. :: ~' , . ~ idea. thank you very much. we will have our that's _ idea. thank you very much. we will have our that's faces _ idea. thank you very much. we will have our that's faces on. _ now on bbc news, it's click.

now, most of us have had our lives impacted by cancer in some way. i have, i know that you have too. because you can't necessarily really understand what they're going through. but one app is hoping to help by creating a community of cancer patients to be able to share theirjourneys. reielle was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer back in 2019, and has since undergone operations, chemotherapy and ivf egg collection. sometimes i feel lonely because i am literally one in a million.

this spring, reielle started using a new app designed for cancer patients. i knew instantaneously it would be a place where i can message people, we could connect and communicate, and that was what i really needed. the day before i started chemotherapy i was a bag of nerves, and i turned to the app and then i had loads of messages of encouragement, support. i ended up asking a lot of questions to people, has anyone had this happen to them? i've spoken to a lot of girls about getting manicures. sometimes you can lose your femininity and help bringing that back is just amazingness, is what i need. laughs. alike was launched by two—time cancer survivor brad gudger. over 1,500 people have signed up so far. the problem with relying on pre—existing social media is that you can't find people. alike takes the best bits of other social media platforms and repurposes it specifically for the cancer community. you can filter based on age,

and in future we want to enable people to filter based on locations, providing something that can be there with you, right at point of diagnosis, through treatment, through recovery, and in some cases, with people at the end of our lives. voiceover: if you or someone you care for is coping with illness... i many are keen to keep up with the latest research too, but this can be challenging as new findings shared by academics or medics can be hard to decipher. and that's where medivizor comes in — a service that scans the web, translating the latest studies into patient—friendly email updates. when my late mum was diagnosed with cancer, i was amazed that the plain english availability of accurate, timely information was really horrible. so how does the process work? i take it you've got a team of people who are actually collecting all this information and then translating it into

something people can understand. it's a combination of algorithms that are crawling the internet, prioritising information based on algorithms of what is important, and also people that are assisting the machine to refine this conversion from scientific language into layman, almost layman terms. its basic service is free for patients but the company is funded by paid versions, including one for private doctors. taking matters into your own hands, though, can have its downsides. of course the important thing is recognising that at that time they're at their most vulnerable. so where information is quite empowering, you have to make sure it's the right information, notjust based on an algorithm which could, unfortunately, scare the patient sometimes. �*cause two people could have cancer, and have different concerns about their cancer diagnosis. the right music makes things better.

it can change our mental state, add emotion to movies and commercials, and even help us move when it's hard to keep putting one step in front of the other. yet, while so many of us consume music, playing an instrument feels out of reach. but you no longer need 10,000 hours to create something beautiful, you just need a different kind of instrument. singing: # this is the harmonyj engine, # adding layers of extra vocals # to my voice in real—time. the program first recognises which note i'm singing, and then adds layers based on music theory or even user input. you analyse the formant at the pitch you're singing at, and then you slice off your head, you transpose the pitch and then put your head back on. laughter. and so that's, that's kinda, really kinda how it works in, like, a really silly sort of explanation. the new product, auto tune slice,

has only been out a week. it automatically cuts a vocal melody into a playable musical keyboard. but is all this tech taking too much skill out of music creation? musicians that have deep knowledge of music theory and recording engineers who understand every aspect of the recording process, and those guys are probably rolling their eyes, laughs, and like, "we had to learn all this stuff, and now companies are trying to make tools so that they don't have to do the hard work that we did, to learn our craft and learn our trade." if you're more of a drummer than a singer, dubler might hit the spot, using al to learn your version of different bits of a drum kit. now you have to train the system by recording a few takes. ts—ts—ts—ts — that's my hi—hat. and now dubler knows roughly what i mean with different drum sounds turning my enthusiastic though amateur beatboxing into a full drum kit.

she beatboxes. unlike many music plug—ins, dubler also works without needing any external audio software, though it does work with digital audio workstations. lowering the barriers to creativity can help musicians who struggle with mobility. like yurina, an avid pianist who is connected to a respirator and unable to leave her house, so, she's controlling this grand piano at yokohama city hall remotely. it's part of a project between yamaha and the tokyo university of the arts. when yurina presses a key, the daredemo auto—accompanied piano plays along with her. she practised playing her side slightly ahead of time, as it takes about 100 milliseconds for her piano signal to reach the concert hall. none of these new creativity tools detract from the massive benefits

of learning a physical instrument. in fact, i think they complement each other. technology at its best, giving the gift of music to everyone. i don't know about you, but my kids are having a completely different school experience to the one that i had when i was young. how about you ? i mean, theyjust seem to be able to do teaching so much better these days. mm, maybe there's just more weight being given to the idea that different children learn in different ways. i think you're right. and in fact, some kids, my boy included, learn really well through computer games. and i expect marc cieslak would've done too. dramatic music plays. since 2007, the assassin's creed videogames have allowed players to bump off bad guys throughout periods of history as varied as renaissance italy to ancient greece. the most recent entry in the series, assassin's creed: valhalla, transports the action to the ninth century as vikings attempt to settle in britain, something that doesn't go down that well with the locals.

valhalla's developers have worked really closely with historians and archaeologists to ensure historical accuracy and real locations like this one, portchester castle on england's south coast, appear in the game. we tried to research the kind of people that we would meet there but also their habits, the way they would talk, the way they would live their daily lives. i tire of raiding, harold. and the idea is notjust aesthetic but also philosophical, what are their thoughts of the period, what are they looking for in their daily lives? but what do you do with all of that research and work after it's been put to work building a world in the game? the developers have removed the violence from the game, replacing it with quests which are designed to allow the player to gain greater historical insight about the period. valhalla is the third assassin's creed game to feature this element,

called discovery tour: viking age. we must exit the fjord, sail right. we've created these quests that are basically around empathy, because videogames have a strong component to make people learn, because we feel what our avatars and what the characters are living through. then i shall observe and hopefully learn some new tricks of my own. one of the most famous viking settlements in the uk was in york, and it's here we find thejorvik viking centre, home to a vast array of period artefacts — some of which provided inspiration for the developers. and it's here we also find writer and broadcaster danny wallace. he's had a long association with the assassins creed series, providing the voice of one of the game's characters, historian sean hastings. hello, am i speaking out loud, hello? i think back to my history lessons at school, and a man or a lady would stand up and they would talk to me for a very long

time about crop rotation or spinning jennies. and, um, thanks to kind of getting involved in these games, you find yourself engaging with those worlds much more. so if you suddenly see something and it catches your eye, and you're like, "i wonder how they made shoes," or "i wonder what they ate", you can go over there and you can find out yourself. the discovery tour will find its way into classrooms in 52 schools across the uk, as a result of a collaboration between the game's publishers ubisoft and ukie, the british games industry trade body. ukie's educational arm, digital schoolhouse, will see this version of the game used as a teaching tool across a wide variety of subjects including history, art, english and computing. most teachers will agree, that when you are teaching children, passive consumption of knowledge has limited retention value long—term. the best way to get children to learn and to develop a deep and full understanding, which they can then apply later on down the line, is by getting them actively involved

in doing something that's engaging. do not lose your course through the storm! so in the future, when we want to learn something, as well as consulting a book or research with the help of the internet, some of us might just pick up a games controller too. where am i? jotunheim! and i'm afraid that's it for the shortcut of this week's click, the full—length version is waiting for you, as ever, on iplayer. and you can keep up with the team throughout the week on social media, on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching, we'll see you soon. bye— bye. lj rich's new version of click theme song plays.

�*welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. the family of the british mp david amess, who was stabbed to death on friday, has urged people to be tolerant — regardless of their religious or political beliefs. those responsible for security at parliament, say his death must force change. we've got to make the best come out of this hideous, hideous killing of our colleagues. and what i would say is that we will look at all different measures. also on the programme: what future for afghan women and girls under taliban rule. we have a special report. don't you think the women and girls in your country deserve to know when they can go back to their education, when they can go back to theirjobs?